Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 20, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TTTE OMATTA DATLV TtEE: SATUTiDAY, DIXEMTlEn 20. 1002.
HOLIDAY TRADE BOOMING
Dis Doolarei abason's Euiira is Xxmss
of Expectations.
BETTER GRADES STILL II BRISK DEMAND
teel ladastry AsTt by Orvwta I
Trast aaa Imkm4 Freight Rates,
bat Orders Still Bxeeed
Capaeltr ( HlUa,
NEW YORK, Dsn. 1 R. o. Dim Ox's
we-kly Review of Trad tomorrow will
cay:
Holiday trade haa exceeded even ths
most iianrulna expectations and retail deal
ers In all staple llnea of merchandise are
well maintained, with the better grades of
goods la brink demand. Wholesome con-Jl-leos
prevail In most sections of the coun
try, although In part of the southwest
tan season has fallen behind the average.
xet evn in these ease report are en
'nuraainr for the future.
Industrial planta are well employe d, or
rs tunning far Into the future and labor
-.ontroverate are rare. The only adverse
feature of the situation Is the fact that
upplle of fuel are utterly Inadequate,
both for household and manufacturing
uses, the snow Increasing with the deliv
eries. The railway earnings reported for De
cember exceed last year's by 4.1 per cent
and those of 10 by 10.4 per cent.
teel Trad Affected.
Two events of Importance have occurred
In relation to the leading manufacturing
Industry. The United Htates Steel corpora
tion has greatly extended tts scope by ab
sorbing many outside planta and certain
desirable railway connections. The other
was the announcement of advanced freight
rates to take effect January 1, showing an
average Increase of about 10 per cent on
products of Iron and steel. Otherwise the
situation is unchanged, the largest pro
ducer bavin over 6,aw,ono tons of unfilled
orders on Its books and work Is being
pushed as rapidly as supplies of fuel and
material will permit. Supplies of coke do
not Increase and many furnaces are idle.
Contracts for bridge work and track ele
vation are freely offered by the railways
and accepted only on condition that the
exact date of delivery shall not be specified.
Despite the fact that nail mills are sold
close up to the end of next year new bust
neea la offend and urgent buyers are com
pelled to go abroad.
New England producers of boots and
shoes are not seeking new business, which
comes forward moderately In the form of
supplementary orders. Prices are firmly
held, but no further advance Is reported.
Although the larger shoe manufactories
are fairly well supplied with sole leather
there Is a steady demand from the smaller
shops, hemlock was advanced by the lead
ing producer. Further deterioration In
quality of hides has again produced a
lower range of quotations in western mar
kets and heavier receipts of cattle add to
the depression.
A reduction In quotations of leading lines
of bleached cottons stimulated trading,
many buyers having delayed placing con
tracts In anticipation of this change. This
condition of the textile market Is now in
good condition, with no Immediate prospect
of excessive supplies. Otherwise the do
mestic situation is practically unchanged,
but In export grades there has been In
creased Interest on the part of the buyers,
although few new contracts are placed as
yet in the woolen goods market there is a
fair volume of orders. In many cases ex
ceeding available offerings. Worsteds and
yarns are also firm, while a few grades of
raw wool secured another advance. Heavy
arrivals of silk have not weakened the
tone.
Failures for the week numbered M7 in
the I'nlted States, against 25 last year,
and It In Canada, compared with 27 a year
ago.
WEEKLY CLEARING 1IOC9E TABLE.
Inmmary 'of Baslaeas Transacted by
the Associated Banks.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19. The following
table, romplled by Hradstreet, shows the
dank clearings st the principal cities for
the week ended December 18, with the per
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared , with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Amount I Inc. I Deo.
New York.
Chicago ..
Itosten ....
1-hiiad-lpht
tt. ,.v;ls "...
I Itt.Trg
Hult.more
8nn Francisco
t lnclnn.it I
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Detroit
).ouIsvllle
Indianapolis
Providence
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Huffs lo
Bt. Paul
St, Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Savannah
fait Lake City
Albany
I Angeles
Memphis
Fort Worth
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Peoria
Toledo
Portland. Ore
Itochester
Atlanta
les Moines
New Haven
Worcester
Nashville
PprtngtU-Id, Maaa
Norfolk
Grand Rapids
Gcranton
Portland. Ma
Blmix City
Augusts
Syracuse
I 'a vion. O
Tacnma
Fpokane
Tope k a
Davenport
Wilmington, Del
Evanevllle
Mrmlnsham
Fall River
Macon
Uttle Rock
Helena
Knoxvllle
Iwell
Akron
Wichita
SprtngftVld. III....
Lexington
New Bedford
Chattanooga
Yniu-gstown
KsUmasoo
Fari;o .
Pingnamton
Rock ford
Carton
Jacksonville, Fla
Snrlngfield. O
Chester
Uulncy
Ploonilngtna
Sioux Falls
Jacksonville, 111
Fremont
tllouston
tOalveeton
tfolurnbus, O
Wheeling
iWilkrsbarre
Mansfield, O
Itecatur
I'tlca
Qreensburg, Pa
SI
Totals, IT. 8
Outside New York...
,579.710,S72!
1T2.42.136
142.4M.5i6
125,770.2fl!
.t.38.6i4
42.87S.4X1
23.6oS31
81.S8.3K3
22,Si4,t
21.738.1SO
14.&-3.as3
17.433,94
J6.9ftl.374
12.021,43
11.2X1.H14
7.a77.W)
7.528.12.1
S. J14.'1 1
l.iKl.K'li
6.7.i,57ii
4.9T1.227,
4.523.5201
4.477.4W1'
4.422.47-il
4,6!3,C2
l.lTI.Wrtl
6.5i1.89
6.1M.915!
2,969,4311
4.291.oi
4,lM).!ti:
MWS.2XI
I.U2.M.V
.623.0W
. 1.534.678
J.517,14:
l.B52,Mi)
l.WO.Itei
1.713.0M
1.0K4.JI9
1.S20.3M
1.875.svlj
l.M6,490
l,3.l,lS-i:
1.456.KI1!
1.744 .swt,
1.TM.H2S!
1.2 0.4201
1.6o9,526
t.120,353
I.K'1,437
1,704.82V
042.831
1.230 S41
1.255.24,l
1,041. 8ft!
1,235. Dm
728.S47'
l.fa92.72i
ol6.1ol
746,(ioi)
. (M6,5M
. 6S1.4781
6!l.i43
6M.137I
H7.437
0.2)l
74.5ti9l
467. loo
354.210;
433, 0O
444.521'
354.120,
4J9.S4!
SJ).744
i92.9.-.o
323.8VII
22.o3
1"9.S14
,7"0.74
10.3Mi.0iiM
1,943. 7)l
748.846'
818.2
2M.3:iiii
2I0.5"
t'H.05'
622.015,
r -.3
10.6!
S-4J
t
14.2
2.6
24.2
16.3
13.6
2.1'
10.6
2.2
24.8
10.0
1.9
11.8
21.8
15.0
3.2
18.4
2.0
41.9
37.S.
29.3 .
32.5 ,
47.6 .
MS;..
1.2!..
IS. 9..
15.9 ..
30. V..
17.0)..
17 .0..
6..
19.6,..
6.4!..
13.6!..
26.5
16.1
11.7
10.6
39 t
85.6!
40.01
31. Ol
11
3.8 .
6.7i.
1
10.2
2.5
18.1
69.1'
...
vs'
ll
28.41
44
17.01
22. 2'
ii.r;
48.01
46.61
27.6
ii'.i
....I S.2
!!
i-i.1:!
at l"
1
:i:
24.7.
2 2!.
2 .
0i.
35.81.
37.61.
21.7
32,450.137.413!
70.426.641
1.9!
.6
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Hallfux
Vancouver. B. C.
Hamilton
St. John, N. B ...
Victoria. B. C...
Quebec
Ottawa
London
22.2S2.V1I
17.4VKJ 8si
6.1-2.5K.H
1,54.1.7 .
72 6!i
1.01S.414I
,!! 2i
6n2 Jt,
1.646,7221
1.245.72
833.02 .
22 1
16 3
13.01
23.0t
2 4
33 5i
13 3
34 t
31 I
Totals, Canada....!! 63. 436.4911 17. l'
tNot Included In total because containing
Other Items than clearings.
I Not Included In totals because of no
comparison for last year.
Dry UMti Market.
NEW TOHK. Dee. 19.-DRY OOODg
Home buslnaaa In cotton goods has been of
an ordinary character without change lu
prices. Print cloths win quiet and un
changed. Thera waa soma buying of heavy
broan cottout for China. Unens were
firm, with a steady demand. Burlaps
steady
Manchester, Dec. it,DRT qoods-
Clotha, more business doing,
with mue doing.
YERCHA5T9
ARR
Tarns, steady,
ITBILAHT.
Bradstreet ays Close sf Year is Con
teas plated with Patlsfaet Ion.
NEW YORK, Dec 19. Bradetreefs to
morrow will say:
The wholesale trade Is quieting down,
the stock-taking period approaches, and
what activity la noted by Jobbers Is In for
warding supplies of geods reeded to rln
force stocks of retailers, depleted by what
Is conceded to ba the most active holiday
trade on record. Cold weather north and
west haa helped sales of furs, heavy cloth
ing and sl'lghs, and further stimulated
general retail buying. Holiday buying. It Is
noted. Is for a rather more expensive grade
of goods than ordinarily. Of course there
are some drawbacks, such as unsettled
weather or bad roads In the south. The
coal shortage In the east and the continu
ance of the railway congestion In the west
affects the movement of coke, bituminous
coal and general freight, but taken as a
whole the mercantile community contem
plates the approach of the end of the year
with complacency and satisfaction.
Knowing as It does that most of the
lines of trade will show gains over 19". and,
therefore, over any preceding year, the
feeling Is that the year has been a good
one, while the fine wheat crop outlook and
the volume of orders already booked for
next year give promise of future good
conditions. Even the knowledge that some
manufacturing plants are, like domestic
consumers, short of coal and are contem
plating a rather earlier than usual holiday
shut-down, falls to arouse the pessimist lo
feeling noted earlier in the year, when the
fuel shortage wu more talked about.
Hides have weakened sllgbtly, but leather
Is advanced 1 cent per pound by the trad
ing producer. Shoe shipments are better
this week, but will still fall per cent be
hind for the season.
Seasonable influences affect the great In
dustries. Building la lees active, but the
tone of the lumber market la one of un
diminished strength. The Iron trade pre
sents surface quietness, but some Impor
tant matters are taking place. The passing
of large Independent mill into the bends
of the leading Interest unquestionably
makes for stability In the departments of
wire, tlnplates and sheets. Bouthern Iron
ore Importers are Inclined to do business
for 19o3 at a reduction from fancy quota
tions. X
Heavy buying of cars and other rolling
stock Is Indicated for the new year and
liberal orders for platea, wide and 'Struc
tural materials for 193 delivery are also
noted. Pig Iron and steel billets are quiet.
Irregular coke supplies harass furnaces
and Interfere with operations of the finan
cing of the mills. High prices of coke
and raw materials and higher freight rates
form a combination fraught with difficulty
to Independent mills.
Practically the entire rail output of the
country for next year Is already sold. Im
mense quantities of steel will be needed for
new car building. Hardware buying is
active for this season of the year
The glass production of the country this
year Is heavier than last by fully 10 per
cent. The recent advance In pig tin is
attributed to speculation.
Raw wool Is firm. Woolen machinery Is
well employed, and next year's heavy
weight goods are bought quite liberally.
Some reduction In bleached cottons is re
ported, resulting In a good business.
Eastern jewelry manufacturers report a
quieting down In business, but this is usual
at this period, and a fair trade has been
done.
Rubber goods and footwear are active.
Wheat. Including flour, exports for the
week ending December 18 aggregate 3,256,037
bu., against 3,761.047 last week, 4.432,832 In
this week last year and 4.123.350 In 19no.
Wheat exports since Julv aggregate 123,
763.533 bu.. against 140,636,213 last season and
80.131.353 In 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 1,526.141 bu., as
against 1.30l,2S6 Inst week. 8,330.881 last year
and 6.466.678 In 19"0. For the fiscal year
exports are 6.8Sfi.S78 bu.. against 30,125,909
last season and 90.371,974 In 1900.
Business failures In the I'nlted States for
the week ending Thursday, December 18,
number 225, as against 234 last week. 269 In
this week last year. Canadian failures
numbered fourteen, against seventeen last
week and eighteen in this week a year ago.
Better Thaw fluster.
A piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on lbs af
fected parts. Is better than a plaster for a
lame back and for pains In the slds or
chest. Pain Balm has do superior as a
liniment for the 'relief of deep-seated,
muscular and rheumatic pains.
SEW MEMBER OF CABINET
Honie Committe Favors Department of
Oommercg EilL
TO INCLUDE THE BUREAU OF LABOR
Three Jtew Bareaaa, Consisting; af !
sarnnee, Mannfaetare and Corpo
rations to Be Crented by Provl.
slens at the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 19. The house com
mittee on Interstate commerce today or
dered a favorable report on the department
of commerce bill.
The vote on reporting It stood 5 to t. The
provision for Including the bureau of labor
In ths new department was retained on a
tie vote.
The bill, as it will com from the house
committee, will embrace within the pro
posed department of commerce the light
house board, ths light board service, na
tional bureau of standards, coast and
geodetic survey, bsreau of Immigration, fish
commission, bureau of statistics of ths
Treasury department, bureau pf foreign
commerce of ths State department, fur, seal
and salmon fisheries, bureau of labor and
census and three new bureaus, Insurance,
manufacture and corporations.
The province and duty of the proposed
bureau of corporations is under the seers- ,
tary of commerce, to gather, compile, pub
lish and supply useful information con
cerning corporations engaged In Interstate
or foreign commerce.
A section added to the senate bill gives
the president authority to transfer at any
time any statistical or certificate branch
of the government to ths Department of
Commerce.
Mr. Mann (111.), a member of the com
mittee. Introduced a bill embodying the
changes proposed by the commerce commission.
FIGHTS HARD FOR STATEHOOD
!ew Mexico Delegate Claims His Ter
ritory and Arlaonn Are Ma
ligned by Beverldge.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. Bernard 8.
Rodey, delegate from New Mexico, today
published on appeal asking aid and fair
treatment for the territories that are fight
ing for admission to the Union against the
powerful sectional and other Interests that,
he says, are trying to keep them out.
. He contends that the census Is Incorrect
as to the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona; that Arliona has not less than
175,000 people within its borders, who are
as intelligent as any people In the nation;
that there Is not to exceed 5 or 6 per cent
of Illiteracy In the population of the ter
ritory: that It is the richest mineral sec
tion of the United States, and that It has
absolute and prospective Irrigation projects
and possibilities that would give it rank
as one of the most prosperous of the states.
He declares that the Mormon question Is
of so little accord thero that it could not
figure In the territory's affairs.
New Mexico, he contends, has not lera
than 330.000 Inhabitants, of whom three
fifths are people from the states and their
descendants, and the remaining two-fifths
American citizens of Spanish descent, who
are the best citizens to be found anywhere.
He asserts there Is not 10 per cent of Illit
eracy In ths whole territory, and that It
haa the finest system of public schools and
educational Institutions, In proportion to Its
territory, anywhere In the country; that It
A
Why
Syrup. of Fis
the-best faimily laxative-
.. It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is pleasant
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
Its component parts are all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substr.nces.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its value is dne to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects- buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
LIFORjflA JlGVRlJP
San Frtvfclco, Cal.
LoviavtUe. Ky. Now York, N. Y.
rOS SALS STALL LKADtSQ DBCQQ1STX
V'l
V
hi
1
I'm'
a guilt 11 k m
v 1 in It -J
has more coal and Iron than any other
state or territory, and that It la progressing
today taster than any other part of the na
tion. The irrigation possibilities are al
most unlimited.
He criticises the Beverldge subcommit
tee report on New Mexico and Arizona, and
says the findings are not based on averages,
but on exceptional things.
PASSES PURE FOOD BILL
Honaes Dispone of Measure Prohibit
ing; Hale of Adulterated
Viands.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. The house to
day passed the pure food bill without a
quorum by 72 to 21.
Bills were passed to make Portal, N. D.,
a sub-port of entry for the Immediate
transportation of dutiable goods and for the
relief of the Miami Indians of Indiana, and
then the debate cn the pure food bill was
resumed.
Mr. Hepburn (la.) closed the discussion.
The bill, he said, did not fully meet his ap
proval. It he could have his way It would
be made still more draBtlc and made to in
vade the police power of the states.
Without msterlal amendment the bill was
then reported to the bouse.
Besrlaa mt Bed Hook,
e
Health, strength and vigor depend on
digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills mskea
It perfect or no pay. Only 25c For sals
by Kuhn A Co.
fesfe ymf ik, J
I I ir-;w :;ri'v li.?!;.:' J r '- .
Sore Head, Sore Nose, Sore Throat?
Sore Lips, Sore Face, Sore Chest?
Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia?
COLDS IN THE HEAD?
Catarrh, Fever Blisters?
Sore Joints, Sore Feet?
Frost Bites, Soft Corns?
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM?
Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises ?
Swellings and Inflammations?
amp
It Cools, It Soothes, It Cures.
Uncqualed" for to after Shaving. Saliif action guaranteed or money refunded.
2Sc, SOc, sod H 00 Bottles. All Druggist.
FOR 1ALB BT KCH.1 St CO.. 15TH Alt!) DOIGLAS STS., OMAHA.
Specialists
In all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
ot MEN.
13 years of sue
ccssful practlca In
Omaha.
CHARGES LOW.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and
rjll EC curxl I. J ears, without outuns. Ml
rlLCO loss ot tlraa Less! faaraau la sare
you or oion.r rotunooa.
CVDUII IC nra4 (ar "' " u
dlinlLlw taoroughlr cluso from ths
rotosL Scan otmt .tin ao srmptoa Slsopesan
conplotol, an tororor. Mo "BREAKINO OUT" si
th. dim on tho skia or tse.N Trootmont coatalo
Do tanforoua tragi or Injuries mMlciDoa.
VUTfllf HEM from Exeasm or VICTIMS TO
II CAR III Ell KKR VOL'S DCB1LITT OR BX
HATiSn , WAiflNO WBAKKBS with BAgLT
DECAY la YOUNU stlDDL AOBD; M a nm,
ior an atronfta, with ersa impair ens .
Curoa cnaraataoX
STRICTURE ?XLwUTjriX
from bu.l ) ....
IHIN'AHY. Kldn.r Blar TroaWoa, Woaa
taoh Burning Srl.o. Fr).n.T ot Cnnalln,. Cru
Mi, Co "rid! or It. sail., 4lrt a
tnasnltatloa Kre. Treatment fcy Mail.
Call or address, lift B. 144a .
OMAHA
NEB
DR. StARUS & SEJW.ES.
Cheap Trips
Southwest
On faro plug 12, round trip, first
class, Chlcag-o to Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arliona, Oklahoma,
and Texas.
Greatly reduced rate for one-way
econd claas tickets.
CorreppondlsK rates from East
generally.
First and third Tuesdays each
month.
For hosteaeekera and their families,
Interesting land pamphlets free.
.Address Passenger Office,
Atchison, Topeka & Bants Fa
Railway, Des Moines, Is.
Santa Fe
XMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY RATES...
To points within a distance of 200 miles from
selling station.
Selling Dates, Dec. 24-25-31, Jan. I
FINAL RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 2.
Round trip rates: One fare to points west and
one and one-third fare to points east of Missouri river.
Ticket Offices:
1323 Farm St. & Union Station
OMAHA.
Private Diseases
of Men
In ths treatment ot Prrrats DISEASES OF MEN, to which
our practice Is limited and to which our sscIusIts thought
and experlenca has been devoted far mora than 25 years.
WE GIVE A LEO AX, WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURB
PERFECTL.T AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent
paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTBNCT.
BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will par you
to consult us at offlce or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE.
ana ir you take treatment charges will ba entirely sstlafao
W. A. COOK, torr t0 2ou- EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL,
Master Specialist
to Private Diseases
. of Men.
Cook Medical Company
113 South 14th St. Orer Dally Nsws, Omaha.
i
J. P.
Those suffering tram weak
neases which aap the pleasurea
ot life should take a dollar bot-
tleofjuven PUls. On s bottle
will tell a story of marvelous results ana
create profound wonder. This medicine his
more rejuvenating, vitalising force than has
ever , been offered. Sent by mall In plain
package only on receipt of this adv. and II. if
Tht I IS worth of medicine for one dollar.
Made by its originators C. L Hood Co.. pro
prietors iloed't harrspsrilla, Lowell. Mass
ceticncsjTgN-s gnLiaw s-
rainYROYAL PILLS
sr"- em-tiio HIS U4 ti.l w
WlMttU
Hum wid
SiVerM SooaUloclooa m Tnll
IIDnl.u. lklliHlvkaaMt.
laae hw rauik. tti
re
rn
CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER
On account of Its frightful hldeoueness Blood Poisoning Is commonly called
the King of all Diseaaes, It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the sy s
tem Is tainted with It, the disease may manifest itself In the form of Scrofula,
Ecsema, RheumatU Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints. Eruptions or Copper Colored
Spots on the Fce or Body, little Ulcers, in the Mouth or on the Tongue, Sore
Throat. Swollen Tonsils, Falling Out of Hair or Eyebrows, and finally a Leprous
Ilka Decay of th Flesh and Bones. If you have any of these or similar symp
toms, get BROWNH BLOOD CURE Immediately. This treatment la practically
me rrojn 01 in wura. t contain m' jrouf drugs or otner injuinou medicines
MM
li
particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and
forever. The blood, th tlsaue, the flesh, th bones and the wliol-j system ar
cleansed, purified and restored to perfect heal'h, and the patient prepartj anew
for the duties and pleasure of life. BROWN 9 HIOOD CURE. 12.00 a bottle.
lasts one month. MADE BY DR. BROWN. MS Arch Street Phlladalt.hla.
Sela aly by Sheraaaa MfCeaaeU Drag CoH lutu A Dda Sta., Umavask
Ism Miisijg
Between all points on the Burlington Route west of the Missouri River, within 200 mites of se'.lin" station.
Also very low rates on the Burlington Route, east of Missouri River.
3SGEiSQ5'
Ik 3fl
TIGCIETS:
FABoaca mm
'IFMTTIIi'n I
r-'TTsrawtlifisn W1a em s ,U 1. iiSBsk .r . .- wr w..